Opera Web Browser is prone to multiple security vulnerabilities, including code-execution issues and a file-upload issue. The risk is MEDIUM. Attackers can exploit these issues to execute remote script code and obtain sensitive data.
A fight against open-access I'm afraid.
Opera Software have published their latest browser boasting built in free VPN giving access past firewalls of countries, companies, education establishments etc.
Free VPN | Now built into Opera browser
As one on the other side of the fence trying to... (1 Reply)
OK, please vote on your favorite web browser and comment why!
Only currently supported browers please!
Thanks.
PS: I am a big FireFox fan. FireFox add-ons rock! (61 Replies)
Hello,
Have you all noticed that the Dillo web browser always reports bugs just about on every web page. Richard Stallman's Personal Page
However some, but not many have none.
cheers (2 Replies)
On clicking on my WEB BROWSER . no window is appearing , only a dialog box appearing with named "ALERT" any nothing else.
What is browser package name , which is by default in Solaris 10 (3 Replies)
hi experts,
i'm running red hat linux, consider there's no visual interface, no X server...
actually there is one but it's written in Python!
what i need is to intall a decent web browser on it! is it possible? and i only have abt 100 MBs of free disk space... (1 Reply)
Hi there all
I am looking for both a web browser as well as a web server (Ie. Netscape Fasttrack) that will run on HPUX 10.
If you know where I can get these free via FTP, please contact me as soon as possible!!
Thanks,
Mark (1 Reply)
I have just seen someone using the OPERA browser - it looks quite good and seems to have a friendly GUI.
Can I get this for UNIX(Solaris 8 is my OS)??? Does anyone have this installed on their UNIX workstation?? How is it performing??
All comments and advice is welcome!! (1 Reply)
Ace::Browser::SiteDefs(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Ace::Browser::SiteDefs(3pm)NAME
Ace::Browser::SiteDefs - Access to AceBrowser configuration files
SYNOPSIS
use Ace;
use Ace::Browser::AceSubs;
use CGI qw(:standard);
my $configuration = Configuration;
my $docroot = $configuration->Docroot;
my @pictures = @{$configuration->Pictures};
my %displays = %{$configuration->Displays};
my $coderef = $configuration->Url_mapper;
$coderef->($param1,$param2);
DESCRIPTION
Ace::Browser::SiteDefs evaluates an AceBrowser configuration file and returns a configuration object ("config object" for short). A config
object is a bag of dynamically-generated methods, derived from the scalar variables, arrays, hashes and subroutines in the configuration
file.
The config object methods are a canonicalized form of the configuration file variables, in which the first character of the method is
uppercase, and subsequent characters are lower case. For example, if the configuration variable was $ROOT, the method will be
$config_object->Root.
Working with Configuration Objects
To fetch a configuration object, use the Ace::Browser::AceSubs Configuration() function. This will return a configuration object for the
current database:
$config_object = Configuration();
Thereafter, it's just a matter of making the proper method calls.
If the Configuration file is a.... The method call returns a...
---------------------------------- ----------------------------
Scalar variable Scalar
Array variable Array reference
Hash variable Hash reference
Subroutine Code reference
If a variable is not defined, the corresponding method will return undef.
BUGS
Please report them.
SEE ALSO
Ace::Object, Ace::Browser::AceSubs, Ace::Browsr::SearchSubs, the README.ACEBROWSER file.
AUTHOR
Lincoln Stein <lstein@cshl.org>.
Copyright (c) 2001 Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See DISCLAIMER.txt for
disclaimers of warranty.
perl v5.14.2 2006-11-01 Ace::Browser::SiteDefs(3pm)
